The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

~~ AMFRIcm. BOSTO', SEPT. 27. nitn AFFAIRS WITH ENGLAND. Try important circumsiances, in' our relations are communicated in the last . acer; and enable us to anticipate; accumulating • injuries' and iti . ittitiCe ‘ 4 '4ich We receive froni:the-'continentaltVrant, that ill utuni system of forbearance, lenity, and concilia t.i"n2will be estatili'Sbed bet ween Ent:lnnd and our_ !` ilv ts• The circuinStanCes to which we more particu 141Y allude, are the sending a V)eisortil ie:zer from the 1(.11 g of Great Britain to the President of the United ~ fat eVapnouneingNl.JACKSoN'srecal;.and the otfi. Cial admission from Cord WELLEiLEY to the Secre tary of S, ie, that successor to Mr. JACKSON 1V;l l Ils : .eaf.er b 4 sent; to thiS country. This state of thi • • • ngs true patriot will always be . happf to,greet. wit h 'e!kiinents.of the most animating encourne rnem? 11 - Ic:e it cannot even gratify thenalign.:y of Party. asperity, to fotmd a Aciriporary success upon the •.• . I , u.:tion at the pretier.f ill-centrived situation two t naiioni, whose, evident in - united; andwito , e ties of. eomauguinity, and trade, should everresist•the in sautr!.-,:t' a:cAL to , mt thein'esunder. at-gutneras of many persons seem 1° be, th.tt because NAPOLEON has sul'rred one tw ° to c )MpromiSe. With their captors, Hurl . le ave Pr.loce wit! , part of their cargoss, that h. wiii tilt i l Ualk:ly find, it.‘ortvenien i t to.suffe.i. ali the vessels t " leave/kis ports, and - perh:los still; further encon r?•ge American coniiierce,• Let us not " flatteri ng unction to. ,bur souls' ;"if this 3pitait !It i n le • " • t) , ttiten.ls.ativ thing, it is intended ai a trap many more vessels and t, , ;, , kr cargoes. , Like ' a 'rue gamester, he - sutlers the loser, occasionally, to „ • baci a little, tirn 1w frilly iocince him to risk h is whole . fortnne iipift the next ' • . But the iiiinience of those who prisi.e NAPOLEOV , fa r this t, ily aironishing. Fle has seized, se .9;lestereii, and s ,, ld rUtilions of Amf-rican property---- 'he required our pub;i , .. )co 'piat-hase 'some of the enhclemned Aut.ciii.an ' ships, to transport the , crew, back to ilwir native country— " 1 Lis b:uk , n i.h un oUth : — Coln;itio, IN'7 ,, ng on wrong;" a nd now that he sutlers a few little •.-,c,,ek-boats,witli 1111) '' . )' lvdf t9rir cargoe., to tet away, he IS praised' as a ' iittoitc benevolencv, justice, and niigna -11 y !— Shaine on the Americans, Who cat' be I. :St to their own reputation, or their c , )untry's as to reason thus! .1110 - 1.3111ie (1;:lv ou WIIIOII BUOT4APARTE revoked his duel Ces, he orilrred new and heavy duties on the im portatior. of colonial articles, but without any eX ('r)?iiins•to countries producing them. The duties. ISi - .-FSed on 'the metrical quintal (or 100 kiAo 117'''')-.!es) equal to 204 pounds and 3-Bths of. a pound tnerican weight. By the tiff, cotton must 'pay a tY of 80 centinrs (aboAit 72 cents) per pound ; ;:lbOtat 36 cents ; and other article in 'propoti _ . 11 Q 1 ). The duties are . not to be . estiulated by . thein- V'C'iCe value, but the Paris ad valorem rate. As a 7. 'g r eat pay t of the Cor tinent UM probably 'be turnisb ed With colonial produce through France, these .•orhitant duties trust furnish an itumen,e revenfie. . 11 . 1 1 those articles experienced a ,teat rise in Bug lan On the ptonialgat'on of the decree. At Nevv and this place, a similar rise has been expe . t ieneed, - and sntne h3ndsoine s'peetilatiens made. MARK WELL !—BUPNAPARTE unblushingly re- peaty, that his scand:llou3 . beizure and confisc3tiodnf • - , American property in Spain, Naples,' Holland, and ,France, was not in cianseqi4ence of the enforcement. of the British System," not for any violation of -Continental System,' hitt' in retaliation for a lan, passed by the present , Congress of the. United States i . Yes, he has 'repeated that the sitilore of al l the American vessels " was a matter of right" commanded by the 'dignity of France," and tile sts ilotist ration of them " the necessary result" of the .11 "07iInterCourse Law, a law watch equally atfettid Great Britain and France; •and which every Inde pendent Nation has aright • to enact, and which no Qihtr nation has any .rif:he to resent as• France has ti cind• What will oniAdministration say to this=? Those who vainly fatter i themselves that various paragraphs indicating the ultimate relinquishment of American property by NAPOLEON, will do well to consider, fSt, that the main drift of the Duke de CAD( as, in his communication to Gen. AlintsTliONG, i 8 to prove tbe right of France to make the seques tration in -.question the impossibility of making any • .- , c . ninPfornise upon the subjea, and that the seizure Was flit necessary consequence of the Non-inter "urge A6t.; and 2d, .if NAPOLEON intended to give '• • • • P the'propefiy, he would haVe ‘made 4n ostent ° Us merit. of the tickcial . cdirimunication of his Minister; anti• bi7si , i s 'would' not; have proceeded to its final- sate and .ConiierrinatioLL • icw vest ls stized itubfreq i Uent to the repeal of the Non-intercotirie Law, may, perhaps; if not too valuable, be given up. One of the, letters from Nc-w Yolk announcing the re‘oking riews,'addS, many , here 'are at a loss to account for 13UONAPARTE'S C s olldU6. - , After the experience the world has had of his contempt for every principle of lionoUr and good 'faith, it would not be illiberal to say, his last. order may be but a toasted cheese for some need invented. prize-trap. It is wise:to . be cautious. QuidquitLid est, timeo Datums et donaferentis:: • On the impiult.nt and catechising style of CHANT PAGNY'S let.er to Mr. AnhISTIIONG, we shall not conywrir; at similar language held by hiM some time since,. though doubti‘ng of its authenticity, the National intelligezicer 'exhibited a becOMing The' uke of CADORE must have made a 'rifling slip of the pen in his late letter, where he says, " The Emperor loves- the Anterteans."--He must certainly have meant to s.ty " the property 'of the Americans." . N. B. If the revocation of the French decrees is a & , ,rable event, it must be acknowledged that it has not been eff;aed- by Emba . rgo, or Kon-latercoutse, hut by Tree Trade! It is assert 4, that the income from the ,Post Office Deprtment gradually increased till 1800, vilenf r yielded 76,000 dollars, and chat it has since grAitally decreased 'till it s now yields no re‘enue, 4tyported- in part by monies drawn from, the Treas Lay. ' , ENN 1 - IUIiGH,:-.OOT. 27. _ . !'hors. - la., between twelve and one o'clock, fore noon, a I„ , m . ei: xa attacked, on Sheritimuir,. by, presenting each .a ,pistol, took i rum a..cons.i.lera.ble sum of money. After the rotei-, they set off in an easterly direction, led fiehind.thern bundles, containing shawls, &c. to the value of 201. which were taken posiession of .6y theiatiner, whO.itnintidiately ~purs,:ed therii.^7 They ~arriv. - eil in this city about ten o'cl,:ck in a at 'Newhall's Inn, atie.enslerry.— Ti•,y slept alt night atai 'hotel in Prini - e'S-strect, and ori their ittgriiipg,'lor their want - oting-' g:,ges, saying that it vva , to active text .day from Glt.!sgow., lobo) which place hey said they had, come. On its . being lema4 ted,. that coaling troloGlasgoi,v by the Queeualeiry was rather an unusual route, they represe:,tecl themselres,asbeing-conneCted with some resktable tanillies in • Stirlingshire, • whose , :atties t hey mentioned, and chose that, in preference to the direct road, that,they. might visit them, Yes terday morning; about eight o'clock, they' id their . oillrand let the house?, out were not IoN.. away, when-the firmer, who bad tollowed closey, in quired it such people (ctescribing them exaCtly). bad . lodged there the precedilg night.- He was tol.l:that they itad, but wt.regone. Caking, however, some time after, in the expectation, they, might hate re-, turned, he was again on ;he point of retiring, ve:;ted , and disappointed in the object of his_ pursuit, be hail the satisfaction of seeing the t 4 o tellowsvass the door. r),:hey had undergone a complete change,: being now elegantly dressed - 1.0 new clothes, w ith : boots and spurs on; and whips in. their hands, whicl,. they inrchased from tradesmen in the neighbour no-.::1 of their lodgings. The .farmer sprung after them, and seized one. by .the collar; ,the other. en'-` deavoured to t3SCap', , tut .was tako) by a , soldier be longing.to the., Re4,ister.,Guard; and:both . were put, in the Tulbooth. • They have since .b-en examined before - the Maistrates_—,They are good-looki:.g• young men. The Nathan, M‘Lutin, has arrived at Liverpool from the Rio de .la Plata, bringing advice of the submission of a large portion at the. interior of ' South, A.merica to the new Government of Buenos Ayres, and of the, captivity of General LINTERS. The following is one of our coitimunicatioris'on this interesting subject ExtraCt of a Letter from an,English Gentleman at .Bnenos Ayres, to his friend in Liverpool, dated Buell(); Ayres, 14th of Augest, 1810 .`` The important' intelligence is just received .from ttie interior, that the - expedition sent from this has -taken Petlenli LI,NIERS pisutler. As this . has reitaived the principal obstacle to, the Juntas subduing the whole province, the apprehensions are considerably allayed which were. entertained ; that al; reinit4aoces of dollars from' La Paz and Potosi vvonlif b.: stopped. LINlElts was taken about 70 leagues beyond' Cordova, with only twelve, tbllowers: The troops which he took from Cordova, atiUut Hou, having all deseited him. The whole couritty through which the ttoopsi have gooe, seem friendly disuesed to the new order, of things, aed- no opposition what ever is expected, except at Potosi.'%,,, Coriesponding intelligence has. been obtained in 4. most respectable quarter, and under..the:satne, date, in which it is stated, that all the provinces' of Peru dependent on the Viceroyalty of Buenos Ayres, had adopted ,the measures recometided by the capital, and on the like 'authority the fait is c.orifirioed, of General I. 4 lNlEit* having been made prisoner. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Al dewier), which was attended by several Aldermen, the Recorder, Sheriffs,' and City 011iu_.rs.—The price of blead was ordered to be raised half ari as . size, or a penny in the peck loaf, to commence Id morrow, when the quartern loaf wheaten will to bold fur Is. 3i. and household is. lid. We understand, by letters from, the - Cape of Good Hope, that the estimated value of the property takers at Bourbon is between 300,0 . 001. and 400,0001. Letters were yesterday obtained from Buurdeaux of the date-of the 171 n of this womb. By these we learn that 5000 troops . , 2000 of them Dutch, had enteted that place between the 12th Qctober and. the day on which the letter was written. Bread for 25,000 men fur two months had beenb4vd and sent across the Pyrennees for the supply of tile French . artily in Catalonia, and the anjou l ing proiTifices, FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT, ig. I'o HIS EXCELLENCY THE DUKE OF FELTRE, MI- NISTER AT AT • • • etead4ouarters, at soda, 'Sept. 26, a MONSEIGNEUR—I had the honour of givmg an account to your Excellency of the attack made• on • the. I th instant, by the English, :on trausports of the Division of Reserve commanded by ,General Cavagnac, which were at that period lying at :Mellor in the Bay of Pentiteele, near- Reggio. " I now hasten to communicate to you a.jourual of the events 'which have taken 'ilaCe since that time, up to the 25th inclusively . . • " On the 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th; and ttith there was nothing new. • "'On the morning of the 17th, his Majesty having ordered that some troops of his gnarl shbuld reconnoitre 'a transpOrt ship to the s'oeth p r f sine, there issued from the port of thit city . several gun-boats, - which carne to attack diem: His Ma jesty then, also, sent severalgun-boatS to .SUppot their fire, together with some eeiels filled With troops, with the design of beareing 'lot eneety •": The' enemy's vessels then. termed iii line, opened • a very welrsuPported fire on those of his Majesty. The latter advancing in - order hi rd; did nor return the fire,, lest their progress should he thereby retarded ; but the enemy having . eerceiyed their design, tacked about •and regained with .all sail the coait- of • Sicily. The vessels of his Me jesty then raking the enemy in flank, kept ep upon him a verybrisk cannonade, and a well-supported fire of musketry. " His Majesty, present at this aelion, direeled all the movements. The eiterny's loss west have bten consideethle. • "'On the same day, his Majesty haviog given orders at four in the afternoon that all the (tamps of the army should hold themselves in readicess for eiebarkation, each corps, was in consequence pleced behind the boats' destined for its reseeoive , transport, for the purpose. of effecting their. .311- barkatioewith the leasedelay when the order sleeuld be given. . At eight in the evening, the order. for embark ation was given ; the division of reserve, eight miles distant front the others,, did not retAve the order till half past nine. Tile wind, which 'fun ing the whole day had been favourable fer this expedition, had totally ceased itt the chatine.l et nine 14 the evening ; it still lasted, liowever .at where the chattel, begiunieg to Widen, .afforde a freer aperatelt to the southerly winds. " The divisions Partonne lux aed learnarque were embarked at eight, in the evening, as - well as thehohal . (Guard~ ; at half past titie the reserke w a, also embarked, so that at ten the h 'le army-was ready to sail : , his Majesty was hitestif embarked, , together with all hiS sea . , " De'ailed instruetions bath:eon given to each, of' the Geineeds commanding the div isn't's:ate:l tileNteas • of guarde, with 'vend . to the manner iii which they were respeaeively to art, aiid also, alter toe' debatieeinn, with rr'g trd to the plait of attack, the only one which . local circumstances trrmitted his jesty to adopt : it teas petit:city uneelestood ; but es room to regret that it could be: only par oaliy carried into eftili. The 'Generals commanding in Chief eite:'Artil-, lery and corps of Engineers had also I - eta:4'W the in-• Struetions necei:ary for their .Service e • as Bell as th e • Head Commandent and bireetor in Chief of the Marine. In short, buthieg teal been. itegle6ed !.y. his Majesty to s e cur e ' the: success of such an enter prize ; the veil 'spirit of the army gave every tea- . '• soh for hope: The. wied continued during the whole night deficient ie that part of the channel occupied by the two dtyi-ions Pertonneaux and Lamarque,. end the Royal Guerds ; hut it still 'blew, theugh weakly, btf Pentimele, where the divistoo of reserve lay• at anchor. • " This division set sail about half-past ten, and ••arrived, without meeting the . ,enemy, On the etee. of Sicily,' not at Stedetta, which was the point marked at for its debarkation, (tlte sea-breeze which it tell in with on the coast not having per 'mined. it to ascend so high), but at Saint Stephano, 4 miles farther to the north, and of course nearer to Messina. • . "'All the troops were landed and formed in an instant, so as to leave nothiog to fear front the dise: positiOns which the enemy might adopt. •:111 the dispositions to be wished for ie such OrCLIMSURICeS were taken by Gen. Cavaguac. " In the mean time• the two,divisions Parton neaux aud'the Guards found themselves constantly destitute°l the least breath of wind, and could nut execute their movement. His Majesty vainly hoped, and waited the whole night in •his bap with the most lively iinpatieuce, fora breeze to fill his sails ; the most complete calm on the contrary prevailed, and lasted till day-break. " It was far from being supposed, that the sea at Pentimele was not subject to the same calm which * prevailed at the Punta del Pezzo, there being only eight miles distance between then:, • It was; there 'fore, with surprise and extreme upeaaitiess that his Majesty . , at five in the morning,' learnt that the vision of reseive bad been able to execute its move ment, and was on the opposite shore ; a• vt7iy brisk tiring at the point of its latelmecoutirnacci this ttttel llgeuce, and 'unfortunately the signals agreed upeit could nut be give . n.at that hour. But As that divi sion bad orders to' retrzat, in case the two others could nut 'effect their passage; it saw, at the 'same time, that the divi , iuns . Partonneaux and Lamarque were still on the Calabrian beach, and General Ca vageac ordered i return. " Two brigs and an English corvette, followed by a great number of scorridurs, immediately issued from Messina, to attack this convoy; but a con trary wind die. not pre mit ,them to execute this de sign; and they Were obliged to confine thernselbe i s to a feuitless cannonade. " His Majesty had hitherto preserved the" hope that his reserve division had returned untouched, and, even ante having obtained vome advantage Over the enemy; but by :a fatartfy, which itt great eetete. - prtses.often depends on the smallest details, thirteen' of doi-trantport. tinpo, ai ter buvinit, battled the troops j . . • • • r which they had on prated by the darkriess (it the night to regain the coast of Calabril a ; so that a part. et, the troops which they 1)a0 transpor te d c o 'having no longer mans of , were necess:if ily left there, a n d in the.'aditit(if thy tell into the hands of the enemy; iilt r r a most rigorous defenc e , w hi c h l e f t them not a o,ing;‘,.. ridge remaining. , ,,, The number of these Prisnner9 amoutts ic frrlsti 200 to .. 250 men, all Neapolitan troops.; .:Inot4 whom are 'ColoneLd'Arnbrusio, and 'sonic sti:iid.et Officers. " On the I sth, 19th, 20i - 11, and 21st, nothi; , g' new took pine. " Oti :ire 22d his Majesty gave orders to tile visign Partonneaux dna the Itord Guards to , and sal up the,Channel, the former to Bagnara (he. Guards to mot einents were in:: :tt any though the enemy tiacd a of cannon shufs.. On the 'same day the Llenartitte replaced the divisiiin Partonneaux, at tife.- ,ftwborage of Pezio:and Canit-diu, On the '..1. , 3d; 2411 i, and if)lll) 2 ' . ihere was n',;(!li.ig rfe " I' .re the hniibar..to salute your '....,›,c,:ii ncy wit Li ifie litl?e,t coitstderatiori, " GttEsit?.E, "; General of Di‘ islon, (;:v-urA' of the . - •• ~ 'Empire, Chief of the Staff." :. FoiITAINiBLEACT, OCT. 21.—Thi: Jay;Sonci,.!y, before mass, ItiS INlaje,.y'the Empero — r aid - ceived, ot a private audence, GeneyalAYJl!cf,i,,!' PleniPotentiary.of . Denmark, who presented Isis credehriai's 'as - s capacity. Madam , the Countess de Mo . nteiqu 7 ori 14as appointed Governess Of the cht.tiren 'ot Frart:( o . M. Duh&s, chief Surgeon'at t: e Hoittital of the School of Medich.e. ' bven - appoilited Surgeon- Acos , ucheur to her Majesty C . A... Etnpre,s. PARIS, Oct. ao. Front THE ALFRED .qf .ob7ober 5. . • The following extrnt of a letter, dared Malth Aug. 20,- wa,postyd at Lloyd's— " Supercargo of jhe Giaciir communicates in a I.2iter, dated / Atte; 12:h., that ht-is emmary bUt that' heis'at and that all ' , the vessels thit \sa:re supt. - tratel in the AilriatiC bare been • • • • it ittimiteur was Coutis;il,l- of Sta . i, wlio was guilty of the indi,,..retion of. removing the sequestratipti tio.o ih i Tin - I;jsh vessels rived-at Triste'ah,l the nelzhbutirinf;_ports.; but tie took sectkilles. . • f Th. Cotiocil has ordered thos e vei gel s f ) b e co `. fi~c .tad ; the securities, theinthae, will pv..tbe vaiu , 2 vs hem. • We would recommend' it :to the DiretStOrs :of Ll , ird's to atlix this Wee of fwelligenci.: Soren more vess 4,4 were released at Aiicona ; also, upon giving sccuriiie, We pertectly . awaie t the Turkish VeS3^..lk whichNlavigite the Mediterranean *sail wider k i ,, 4 - „tisk 'licenses, come frp,t, Malta;altd EnAitv kid , :.onitt. The confi , .eations . tha't 11.4ve l),t_ti . t tc ; ; , coitsaitience, at Marseilics,'Geni,:,, 4.1 d nice, amu alredy to 520 . ;- : (;: 'fri v: o, 'arid Ancona to . Here, - 32 - miltions'discotttlted by tiis Lui!„ which are, ,in ta.sit, a discouri: the tog; 1: 10 Adriatiri or . I‘lediteiralic,l,l. • . . Ail the, colontal and lirii,ll tneiclia , ,.!izc Li•., vta b-etv seized in the piincii.ai depott iti sr. - ...-}11:n l y . i u, i Swifterland. -./\ notice'wqrti:y . of 1.. i: ; ~,,.1., •_,,tLloyd'S. '• . . • k,QMPIEGNE, ,OCT. 13 --- prz: that a foreign P.ince is , :.,i; preparations are made in C,:s' e :or ,i , i:v.recep.• tint), rind that relays ut ore vosttid•oriqua roam This intelligence lias cceaitd some surintile here. There is no bustle here,, no preparatiora at the l'Aiee, 'Co relays oti acct road.' In 14‘4, nexer was there intelligence fiu unfounded._ FONTAINEBLEAU, OCT. 1 Mojesty was a stag-hunt to-day, The Grand Huntsman was present at the ch:i;:e.. We are rattier surprised to hear from Pa that ,re set out; according to some, to met forei4n.Pritiet- ; according •to others, to take tl , e'com,i a: i tri . 07 ti'.l artny , of Germany.. The Piinee of N;utchatei . • not stirred. from Fon • . • • • Cuatous DiscovEt t y•.—Th e bdi attnino • , t• St. George's Chapel, cailei tatdtirti t, Chitp,..l, was someitafe since fillei . w.di dhese few days the lothber has hcen tc,Kvlt cut •of - it, and :wit!, )kv.i put in, to itCColii ; :f'sh which, and' to dig au ' arch , :vay under the p . where his MAJES'rY and the 40) . ":11 . Fat r nily go . lo St. George:•S • Chaptl, on Fka'.4 . ,' men were `digging, they dit.eo, erect a.doUble' Cot; 1 / 2 the wooden one was derr..yed, but the leade:ri•iiik: was in a very good state of vreeryae.bci:' TLe)i)- sOip:ion on. it could nor be' made out. OU ing it, the contents proved to he a woman up in waxed canvas of 50 folt4s, and s a high state of preservation, in. its. It P osed to-ba. the Queen of ii,tittrAitn the : IVO), one of her children. It was kept day, when it was obliv!d to be soldered up. A fire broke our about kilt paSt nine o'clock last night at souse premises in the neighbourhood of Liaitholomew's Although the prutukei , were consumed, we are happy to state, that tie fire did no damage io.thelloqiital, and Oat ~til tics patients are safe. COliN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 31.—There is but.qp,i-- • considerable supply of Wneat to-day,, tine to .d, demand, "and fully maintains its heavy sale; Aye is cheaper i'l;arley her 10• k White Pease autlin ltioet , they , a 1 4,1 Baans, at ii , - .tie variation ; Oak in tblerahie supply, fev fine - "Pl"es, and this tride nearly at bat prit:es ; without alteration. • . . Wheat - 7:5 a E4s a 96s ' Tick Beans - - 4.;s a 5 s Fine ditto - - icon a loos Oats - -2.4 s 27, , - 1 Rye (new) - - - 36; .a - 42:- ?tarns? ditto - .3-! , -3 -, barley - .- -32 s a 46 s l'otatoectitto - --7 5.4 4:-. , . Malt -- - - 743 a Bos , itdpe Need .. - 1 .161 a s:1 I White Beace -. 68s a 743. -Pine vlour - Ilis a 9 - -i Cirey ditto - . - 4:is a s3s Seconds - - ses a ~s,s laeans - - . ius a 56 . t 4 ),